davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
THE CHEAPEST YET!
THE LOWEST RECORD IN WORKING
GOLD ORES.

Rock Carrying $1.16 Per Ton Mined
and Milled at q Profit Of SO Cents
Per Ton-Kecord Of . Months Run
at q California Nine.
The attention OF claim. owners and
all others interested in the Big Camas
Gold Belt is called to the following
article from the San Francisco Mining
and Scientific Press:
When gold ore can be mined in
California for 81 cents a ton, and
milled for 23 cents per ton, it Is get
ting the business down to q very fine
point, and augurs we'll for the future
of California quar.z-mining. And
this has just been accomplished-not
with a small test run Of 20 or 80 tons
of ore, but with nearly 5000 tons.
1t will astonish many persons to
learn that ore worth only $l16 per
ton can be moved and worked with
out loss, and still more surprise them
to know that ore of that value is pay.
ing about Sc cents per ton profit.
This record was made last month at
the Spanish mine, Washington town.
ship, Nevada county. TIE mine is
being worked under lease by F. w.
Bradley. 1t has been in difficulty,
and now the lessee must make a
monthly statement, under oath, to the
different creditors, to whom certain
portions of the monthly profits 60.
The sworn statement for last month
shows the following figures:
MINE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
Shawl Lost.

Lost, on the road between HALEY
and Bellevue, about dusk, Tuesda,
evening, the 18th instant, a black and
gray single plaid shawl.
The finder will please leave at this
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

JUICE CoFFINBEnRY, of Cleveland,
says thu, DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
Increase in Cotton ManufacturIn.


In an article written by Mr.. Thomas Elli-
son, Of Liverpool, and printed In "Cotton
Movements and Fluctuations" by Latham,
Alexander Il Co., we find statement shsw-
ing the amount OF cotton consumed weekly
in Great Britain, the United States, and the
European continent from 1860 to the pres :
ent year. This table shows that Great
each per week In 1S8O-Gl, and $4,000 bales
in the past season, an increase Of A per
cent in twenty-six years.
The "coniinent" used $4,000 bales per
per week in 1S6O-G1, and $4,000 bales in
1ss6-ST, an increase OF 100 per cent.
The United States In 1860 '6l used 10000
bales per week, and In 1sSG-'S7 used Al, 900
bales, an increase of over 142 per cent.
From 1850 to 1870 the increase in the con-
sumption in the United States was only
1900 bales per week, SO that really In six
teen years Of the full effect Of protection
tariff the consumption Of cotton in home
manufactures has been raised from s, ,400, 900
to ls,400,0 600 pounds per week, and all cot
ton fabrics have In that time decreased fully
so per cent. in price.
Cannot the cotton growers Of the coun-
try see what protective tariff Is doing for
them' The cotton crop of last yeu
amour ted to little over 1900, 900 bales
of 400 pounds each. We manufactured at
home nearly 100000 bales Of this last
year. II this increase In home consumption
should continue In twenty four years our
own manufacturers would require every
pound Of cotton now grown In the United
States for use In their looms.
VIII our e-trade-tariff reform friends
in the south please look at these fgures
and see whether they justify the efforts be
irg made to break down the Republican
policy Of protection?
Every man, woman, and child 10 this
country engaged in the manufacture OF
cotton In this country e?rns wages su!ll.
cicnt to provide good home, comfortable
clothes, sufficient nutritious food, and gen.
orally have some money over. Every
farmer who raises wheat, corn, cattle, hogs,
fruit, potatoes, or anything else to eat, is
securing good customer for what he pro-
duces whenever new employe is added to
the great army OF workers in the factories,
and when we manufacture all our own
cotton, there will be enough workers t.
consume all the food grown IN the country.
let the farmers think OF this.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
Establish Public Credit.

No state can flourish unless the credit of
the state is good. Virginia has advantages
possessed by almost no other state in the
country. Its climate is mild and equable.
Its coil produces almost everything grown
in the country. Its location is central and
near to all the most populous cities Of the
country. Its principal seaport city is
within twenty,four hours of New York by
sea, and its capital in twelve hours by rail.
1t has magnificent seaboard, one OF the
best harbors on the Atlantic coast, and some
Of the greatest rivers Of the country. Its
early vegetables and fruits, weeks in ad-
vance of more northern states, are within
from ten to twenty four hours OF the mil
lions Of people who inhabit Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Brook
Ign, Boston, Cincinnati, Plttsburg, and
Chicago.
On the James river at Richmond Is seven
miles Of the finest water power In the
world, with uninterrupted navigation to
the lower point. The mountains are full
Of lead, iron, coal, copper, and marble, and
are covered with magnificent timber. The
soil produces wheat unsurpassed any
where, corn, oats, barley, buckwheat, to-
bacco, and cotton; apples, peaches, pears,
grapes, grow In abundance.
.id get stait and peOple are pDOr.
Public credit is not appreciated. The
state does not pay its creditors. Capital
lists will not invest their money In state
whose people do not make the holor OF
that state first consideration. That is the
whole story.
No one asks or expects Virginia to pay
IN full what it owed when the war began.
Democrats eudeayored to bind the state to
this when they passed the McCuloch bill,
but far'mlnded men do not expect IT.. An
equitable adjustment is all that should be
asked. With that accomplished the state's
credit would be est ,bished, and Virginia
would enter upon a career Of unexamped
prosperity.
Democratic leaders cannot be trusted to
make this equitable adjustment. They first
declared in favor of paying the whole debt.
Next they acGeDted the Rjddleberger settle
ment. Then they attempted TO destroy that,
aud aOr Htyore threatening fpuiiafoa,
The people Of Virginia must look to the
Republican party for an equitable settle
National Republican., 1887-10-17

TnE New York World has achieved au-
other remarkable feat In journalism. Some
weeks ago It detailed Miss Nellie BLY,, of
It's staff, young lady under 20 years of
age, to have herself arrested and sent to
lunatic asylum. Miss BY succeeded, was
certified as lunatic by the proper medical
authorities and sent to Blackwelps Island
In the Sunday World Miss BLY, gives a
graphic description of her ten days con-
flnement at Blackwell's Island, showing
how the unfortunates who are sent to that
place are treated. There is very little
doubt but that the authorities will deny
her statements, though they bear the iul-
press Of truth. At any rate the enterprise
Of the World and the bravery OF Miss BLY,
will undoubtedly be of nt least a temp
orary benefit TO the unfortunates con.
signed TO the asylum.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
uARBoR DEFENsEs.
The Naval Board System Meets With
Approval.

Approval.
New York Herald
Except where shore batteries can b,
erected with certainty OF being used to tn
greatest advantage, military men are Of th
opinion that the main reliance for hirbu
and coast defense Is such system as tn
naval board is now engaged In developing
So sure does this seem to be the Dracti "a
plan for harbor defense that the JapaneS
naval officers In this country quickly ap
preciated the information given in tn
Herald of Sept. %, and saw at once thi
the revival OF the monitor for coast proter
lection was the solution Of the great que.
tion how to defend with certainty and wiz
the least expense the harbor of nava
power. The anticipated expenditure
millions for arming long line OF coast wi
not therefore be realized. Monitors OF th
type Of the Puritan will be ready to go on
and patrol the coast, while every harbp
from Maine TO Oregon will be protected b,
floating forts OF the invulnerable class.
Lieut.. NJ. Saito, Of the Japanese navy
has already asked for a sketch OF the moni
tor plan to be fitted with the system re-
Gently adopted by the Secretary OF th,
Navy, and which Ia to be first put on th
monitor Terror. Contracts with the Pneu
matte Gun Carriage aud Power CompanN
will accordingly be executed in few day..
The pneumatic system as applied to tn,
monitors is invaluable, because 1t does away
entirely with steam pipes. 1t makes 1t pos
sible to use the heaviest guns In the turrets.
and to take up the recoil elevate aud de
press the carriages, turn the turrets, lift tn,
shell, load the guns, and steer the vessel.
and all with harmless compressed air. Il
does more than that. II ventilates the ship.
cools the air, and makes life on board thes
vessels practically az pleasant az thougr
they had a freeboard Of four or five feet
and all the appliances for ventilation used
on the cruiser type Of vessels. But its great
advantages are, Of course, In the ease
rapidity, and safety with which the massive
turrets, guns, and ammunition are handled
though the health and comfort of the off
GERS and crew is not a secondary considera
tion.
Again, In connection with the subaqueous
torpedo boat, and in supplying compressed all
for divers and torpedoes, initiating caisson,
10 raise sunken vessels and for many other
uses, the pneumatic system commended 1t
self to the naval board as absolutely ueces
sary for the good of the service and as per
fecting the most efficient means that could
possibly be devised to make the monitor,
veritahle monarchs of the sea aud our har
bors impossible barriers to the fleet OF al
invading enemy.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
BUSY? ?

Well, we should say so.
You should have strolled
through our house any hour
CT the day Saturday-from
early morning till almost
midnight. You'd have seen
crowds Of patrons buying
hats. You would have seen
a lively time in our gents
fu rn ish ng store. You
would have seen our shoe
parlors filled with Ladies,
Misses. Boys, and Gentle
men. You would, by taking
the elevator for I'd floor,
have seen a perfect jam in
our boys clothing depart
ment. Ladies with their
little charges seated CON-
fortably awaiting their turn
to be wai.ed upon. You
would have seen the full
force of this department
t2S clerks) working like
beavers, and you could
form some idea of the
amount of business we do
In boys clothing. You
would, by again taking ele-
vator for Sd floor, have seen
the most thoroughly ly
crowded mems clothing
store you probably ever
saw. You would have seen,
ifthe matter interested you
at all. more fall overcoats
and fall suits sold in a given
time than you probably
ever saw in any house in
this country. Itdoesn't re-
quire much effort to sell
our goods; the qualities
and prices make selling an
easy matter for the clerks.
All they have to do is show
the goods with patience and
courtesy, name the prices,
and fit the patron carefully.
Come in some time and look
through.
Saks & Company,
800 to SOB Seventh st.
| -
National Republican., 1887-10-17
Lady Speakers at the Reform schoo

Lady Speakers at the Reform school
The services at the reform school yes
terday afternoon were OF an unusual char
acter, in that the addresses were all b
ladies'. After singing, In which these boy
excel, prayer was offered by DR.. Carpenter
a trustee Of the Institution, and then Mis.
Layton, missionary from Calcutta, CAV
an interesting account OF the habits an
customs Of the natives. Superintendent
shalenberger then introduced Mrs. Ger
John A. Logan, who held the boy
spellbound for fifteen minutes, althouS
she prefaced her remarAs by the state
ment that she had never attemptoa
to make a speech before. Mrs. Dr.. j
p. Newman closed the exercises b,
giving an interesting account Of religion
work IN other lands, and some beautiiu
experiences OF her own. An old friend q
the institution remarked after the close tha
he had never been more interested In a ser
vice In his life,
National Republican., 1887-10-17

WE are in receipt of the annual Statement
OF Messrs. Latham, Alexander IL Co, OF
New York, on the "Cotton Movement aud
Fluctuations" This is the fourteenth yeat
Of the issue Of this book, and the presen'
number is a most decided improvement
upon any Of it's predecessors, containing
much very valuable information.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
Almost Instant Death.

During row between Robert Pinu an
John Carroll, both colored, Friday morning.
near Arlington Cemetery, the former sho'
Carroll in the left breast, causing almost in-
slant death. The murderer escaped aud
has not yet been arrested. A colored maD
named Bell was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant McCathran, but he proved not to
be the party wanted.
National Republican., 1887-10-17

Information Of all Rorts obtained when possible
for subscrbers without charge upon application.
Rejected manuscripts cannot be returned.
Remittnnces other than by postal money orders,
hank drafts or checks TO the order OF the National
Republican Company always ut sendev's ri,k.
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
or the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
contracts will be charged monthly card rates.
SO All requests for courteses from railroads.
places OF amusement, or business orders are not
RuthorlZed unless signed by the undersigned.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
Fw. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-10-17

ment Of theif state debt. It Is the supreme
question with them. Public credit must be
re-established, Without It the state cannot
proper.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
WhrrBD--EMPIoxmnnz.

wv ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A p ,.
w sition as copyist or typewriter In an at
torney's or real estate ONCE, or would aco"p
Address MISS B. 8. E.. Republican once. LII
VyTANTED-A SITUATION AS COACH
w man or iapitor by oolored mau; good
reference. Address W. s., Republican Office
or 2ti3 N At. w. ILL
National Republican., 1887-10-17
For RRNT.-lfoUgEs

IToR RENT-A STYLISH CORNER RESI-
II dence, completely furnished; house has
per month. Apply to THos. J. FISHER q Co,
1924 Est. 7 ocl0 I'm
EoR RENT-No 6 I ST N. W., 8sToRY
AZ and basement brick; 10 rooms aud bath;
newly papered and painted; price siO; excel
lent neighborhood; house open daily for in.
spection. G-l7
National Republican., 1887-10-17
Democratic Contraction by Increasing
the Cash In the Treasury.

Democratic Contraction by Increasing
the Cash In the Treasury.
The "total cash in the treas.
ury" on october ], 1887 as
shown by the official report
is.........,..................... $Goo,17e,e10
The total cash in the treas
sTy" March 1. 1885. was.... 31O,I06,353
Increase in treasury during
thirty -onc months of Demo-
cratic rule. ast.oo5.s66
Contraction by withdrawal of
currency. y.......".."....... 1O2,5Si, ,O32
Contraction by failure TO pur-
chase and coin silver bull.
ion to the maximum au-
thcIized by law............ SS,6OO,OOO
Total contraction In thirty
one months by Demo
cratic methods. 401, ,OcG,s0s
National Republican., 1887-10-17
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Annnsenents.

NkTioNAt.-Frederek Warde.
ALBAuGH's-Kate Castleton.
KrRSAN's- Reilly Il Woods Combination.
Buou-"Passion' Slave"
TIN MANASSAS sPASoRANtA-l5th ST. & Ohioav
National Republican., 1887-10-17
WAHTED---HOU USES. /.

XITANTEDZH0UsEs AND LOTS DIRECT
w from owners for cash purchasers. I am
making a specially Of renting houses 10 re-
sponsible tenants. No charge whatever for ad.
vertisiDg; Insurance placed in best companies.
Call on or send postal to EDWARD b. FOX,
National Republican. 3-ociltf
National Republican., 1887-10-17
BUSENEss DIREorORRs

A WNINd MAKER-R. o. NJ. BURTON, 81
"A Z st. n. W. Reception oanopies and
decorations for rent, Al kinds OF Awpiuen,
GRAY q OLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
U Printers sss Ps. ave, tGlnbs Buildins),
National Republican., 1887-10-17

single copies for one year....,.....,,,...... 7Oc
Ilubs OF ten for one year or clubs OF Eve for 80.
two years. fO w
Extra COPY mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-10-17
WAyrE D---B7 IsoEL.,A AyEoUs.

yNIANTED-APPRENT FOR THE u.
w s. Navy, TO serve until q years of age.
Boys between Ia and 1S received Apply on
board u. 8. y. Dale, Navy Yard, Washington
Pay at first 50 per month and board.
auC31- w9m
National Republican., 1887-10-17

1'V III DNV y "'IU " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To
TO LEASE.
For a term of 25 years a valuable piece Of
business property on u street, between llth
and l2th "; rent, $3.50 per month and taxes
Lessee 10 build on same.
For term of % years n valu able piece OF
business property on I'LL 81. near Pa ave IL W;
rent, sia5 per month and taxes Lessee to build
on same.
Per Auuum.
II ST. bet h and 9th ,.....,...........sl sli 90
UNIMPRoyED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Lots "a, 81 and 30, block @; lot 81. block
National Republican., 1887-10-17

TyOR SALE-l00 SELECTIONS OF FARMS
IL and small homes of from one to one hun
dred acres, within from l TO 10 miles of the
city, at lowest prices and on easy terms. Send
for circular. II. II. SYPHERD Il co, LOOT
Fst. SIT
National Republican., 1887-10-17
TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1887-10-17

IMMERSION INSTITUTE,
lL 9l4 14th st.. bet. / and X sts.
Select, Classical. and Mathematical School for
Young Men and Boys.
Begins It's thirty. sixth year MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 10.
Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Johns Hopkins and other colleges and univer.
and Naval Academies, and for business. For
particulars, address
au2i-tf CHAS. D. YOUNG, Principal,
National Republican., 1887-10-17
For RENg---EOOMs

INOR RENT-PRIvATE FAMILY WOULD
a rent elegantly furnished rooms, with board
10 parties with best references: house nearly
new and sanitarily perfect. Apply at 1886 II
st. N. w. 7-l0
National Republican., 1887-10-17

IN - .------- -
Select Boarding and Day School for Girls
Nos. 1912 and l2ii Fourteenth Street
and
No. 1907 Massachusetts Avenue northwest,
Highland Place,
Washington, ID. q.
Mr.. and MRS. w. ID, CABEIL, Principals.
81 know of no School for young ladies whose
diploma commands higher respect than Nor.
wood Institute.
SAMUH I'll II. MILLER.
Justice U. s. Supreme Court"
National Republican., 1887-10-17

Il where frst-class Second Hand Clothing
can besold at respectable prices. Address or
call at 619 d st. N. w. se2i-tf
TNAY AND EVENING CLASSES AND PRI-
IL vate lessons for ladies and gentlemen.
The professors arc forming classes and giving
private instructions at li09 New York avenue;
English, French, German, Italian. and other
courses of study from early morning hour to 10
Readings 0rstorical, dramatic and humor.
istic; also. o description Of Paris lin French and
EDglieh). Vienna lin German and English),
Rome dn Italian and English.) A ticket
for thirty readings, IS. See the professor or
write to him. Families and schools can obtain
visiting and resident teachers. sel38n
Daily Republican., 1887-06-21
Al,delfha Wilmington 4 u,lllms,s Rsa,s.a

.Jasse & eth, 1887.
IIainswtll leave wilmington as follows:
Sd, SIS, 80. 9 To- 8 A.. IL OF, II 81. IL 81 an
i2So, 80, 2 r.. -. 9 20 and % o. u
ccommodaucn.S 90. I 0o. I 06. 10 90 a. NJ ;.
u, co. 70. u, lc 30 D. m.
nor Chester (sxprsss). o 60. 7 50. $50 Pii,
~, IL 81, IL 81 f. r., IL so, "a, 20 tnd 10:
Accommodation, 40, 7 90, 7 ob, SID, los;
a. n, 30. 90. %. 70 and 10 30 p. II.
- OF, II 81 q. m, .lz ss, SO, 27 6 n, 80 q,
%. 10 80 o. N.
IA. W sst Ohestsr, via Lamokin, Q 40 az.
les m. s6 and ( 90 p. m.
fG Newark tCentre) and Intermediate
sratitns 7<2a. m, u IS and 0 q p. Ia.
Baltimore and intermediate 81 cations, 10 O.
q. u. 81 gnI IL 81 p. m.
has more and Bas Line, 7 Is p. m.
Bar imore and Wsehingh n, / ~, 4 40, "a
y. ~, !. 70 a: M, 90, Al II, 2 81, ~, s IL,
rams for delaware Dtvisscn leave for:
ne" Castie, 90, So q. IT,, II 81, 2 t6, q 60
ol5 P. m. AMI u o. Light.
georgetown and Lewss, 8 % q. M, and 70
! For KshobOth, 8 80 e. m. and 60 (Ex-
pre5s) p. m.
seaiord tE1press) ssop.m.
HARRINGTON, beimar and way 'stetions,s 40
Express for hsrringtor, $50 ,. m. wsy
l'.rain rs 8. IN.
express for Dover, Hexrinxton and Lei.
ioar, IL 06 l'ght.
franklin Gity, $50 L. m
Express FL Cape Ohsrles, Old L oi.t Com.
trt and Norolk IA G6 night
Leave Philadelphia, Kro.n street. for
Wilmington es1press,, 1"-j, 30, 10 73,,
~, ~ 20, N.s, II t6 q. Ia, gao, { Oh, 4 "a.
81 Sos 62i COZ, o 81, II re p. ".
Accommodate on, Q go, 10 Is a. N >. 29, 9 s1
a. asa 10 0s 10 10 ind II II D. n
}. X. WOOD,
General Passenger AGENT.
OHARLpa =. pusH General Vi amaze
Daily Republican., 1887-06-21
WANAMAK0W'

Waist that would fit az
snugly and easily as a "Uni-
versity," a "Conqueror" or a
"Crown" Shirt? That was
the aim. The result is the
~. w." Judge us by it. It's
the sort of a Shirt Waist
you'd have made to order
if you could. There's quiet
fitness even in the modest
patterns of the stuffs. We
have them in
Cambria Linen
Flannel Wooden
Scotch Cheviot French Per-
Gale Dome site Percale
Most of them made in our
factory; the rest in London.
They're altogether out of the
common run OF Shirt Waists.
CSC. to S7.5o.
Both ends of the store.
Our Shoe Stores cool as
we'll as cosy these hot days.
There's nothing close or
stufy about 1t. Broad
gauge management tells.
Tells in the things you buy
as well as in the comfort OF
buying them. There's been
a lively time among the light
and graceful Straw Slippers
($1.50-elegant for indoors)
and the new style patent tip
Shoes for women-button
81, lace So so. Here are
some others:
Boys Coffee colored-goat Tennis; new
and stylish, $3.50.
Children's Seaside and Mountain Shoes,
co ! and durable; sizes to 1UI. A s.
shoe; this lot SIS.
Same, for Misses (nothing better) !;
have been g. 80; this lot $l.75..
"Thc Wanamaker," for men ,S3, we be.
lieve TO be the best s. Shoe in the market.
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square
Daily Republican., 1887-06-21
FLUID.

No more trouble with stau5-
ing pat ems; We have at L. .
aQcceeded in procuring a Liquid
which you can use by simply
wetting piece Of felt place.
over an ordinary spool, and III
stamping will be perfect. Cost
25c. per bottle; three colors.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-21
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF july, 1857,
at2 O'Clock p. NJ,
dho following de,o.ibed real estate viz.

1he following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot OF lind ana tbrse
ai1rIot brick dwelling thereon situate IN he
cry ~ Wilmington, bounded and descriuei
as olUws, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point en- the westerly Sid .
o. W in6sor street, between sixth rnd Sew
cath s-reets At tho distince Of IA feet. q
iniEes rom the southerly side Of seventh
:eet, thence westerly through the middle
o. no divisioD wall between this house lad
toe mouse adjoining on the north parable
VII y syepth street 81 feet 10 the easterly
side ofa fact vide alley, taence along "a. d
ace Of said alley soutaerly and parallel
WIN W indsor street II iest. 8 inches TO D
line OF other property now or late OF Jtcol
Eeonan, thsUce easterly parallel with sew
81 III street Ss feet TO the s4ia westerly sid,
u " ibdsoI street, and toenes thereby north
e7ly IL feet inches to the place OF begin.
1llR DO the contents what they may. boou
ID, vol. u, paYo 81, sc.
Se'1sd and taken IN execution as the
property OF annie Elizabeth Uhippey and
|. to and to be sold by
GILES LATBSUS, Sherlt.
Saorih's Once. Wilmington, Juno IL, 1887
30 cod 10